What Lee Zeldin Leading the EPA Could Mean for Construction.

AGC has filed a lawsuit challenging the EPA’s recent PFAS rule which puts contractors at risk as “potentially responsible parties” (PRPs) under CERCLA.

As part of a coalition, AGC offered feedback to EPA on disposal guidance of PFOA and PFOS as hazardous substances and is seeking AGC members to participate in a task force on a new best practices toolkit for managing risk.

The Inflation Reduction Act empowered the federal agencies to explore the use of construction materials that have a lower embodied carbon (lower emissions associated with their life cycle).

AGC takes action to ensure that your stormwater permit includes the information you need to protect your company from costly fines.

AGC is suing the EPA on the new PFAS rule, that creates liability for contractors, and we need your help.

The final rule poses significant risk and liability for the construction industry. 

U.S. Supreme Court Agrees to Take Up Case That Could Provide Clarity on Clean Water Act Permits.

New rule designates two of the most widely used per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) as hazardous substances, ignoring widespread liability concerns from entities that may have interacted with certain “forever chemicals.”

New NEPA rule adds requirements to an already complicated permitting process and ignores the permitting reforms passed by Congress.